Opens in a new tab

As a tribal coalition, CSVANW does not provide emergency or direct services.  If you are in an unsafe situation or need immediate assistance please dial 911.

The U.S. Department of Justice is in the process of distributing about $100 million to tribal victim support programs. The money comes from federal criminal fines, fees and special assessments and goes toward victim advocacy, crisis intervention, staff training and individual counseling. The idea is to help reduce suffering and build stronger communities for a population that, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, suffers violent crime at higher rates than others. We’ll get a glimpse of what tribal victims support programs offer and what difference they aim to make in their communities. LISTEN >>>

Related Posts

Op-Ed: Tribal leaders must help break cycle of violence (Santa Fe New Mexican)

MY VIEW CHAROLETTE GONZALES Tribal leaders must help break cycle of violence By Charlotte Gonzales…

Read More

KOB 4: Fitness influencer faces backlash after comments about Navajo women (July 7, 2026)

GALLUP, N.M. – A video of fitness influencer Larry Wheels making remarks about Navajo women…

Read More

30 years of breaking the cycle — and the work to come (11/22/25) Santa Fe New Mexican

Thirty years ago, three Native women — Peggy Bird (Kewa), Darlene Correa (Laguna Pueblo) and…

Read More

Through the Cracks – Dateline: Missing In America

Podcast Episode – Dateline: Missing In America – S4 E4 – 31min “Through the Cracks”…

Read More
ESCAPE